The URL can be used to link to this page

The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-18, Page 7-p 4 r. - we taken the /theatre back to the A‘I find among all nations a I -throughout—-Onta-r-io--and- -Quebec—at -.curtailed-in May. ..........- ---------—M?j, J,,;,. ■ . Applying t^j^ra.^ito the \Her.in''/ “We had to economize on food,, Schools and textiles to accumulate ablishment- of industry?’ »—■ Joseph- . 'Stalin,'. . > country.’—George M. Cohan. “Nations which have yielded to orgies—of—hate—awake—-to-—mornings. W multilation, ruin and regret.” -r- ■ Andre Maurois. - -?-. - •'A woman’s page in one'of our large dailies suggest that shrimp be, serv ed. at t‘he afternoon bridge. It all depends oh whether he can tear him self ’■away from’ the ^ffiee. , "" “ ' Henry Armetta, popular moyie comexjiiah whose usual role is that of a, distraught waiter, gets, a huge laugh and a little service himself in the dining room of the Edison Hotel’th New York City during a vacation from his harassed role, Miss Nellie. O’Day offers him a cigar for his hits. j "■"Passenger:—Oh, no. The width be tween jny. hand-s . is the size of a /pa-ne^o^g-lassJ- E-m?! fing^to—buy.^ x • A model wTf© is one who, when she /spades the garden,nMcks up the ffsh worms and leaves them for her hus band. ' • t. Turns Tables , “Nobody, wants his cause near as bad as he just wants to talk about his cause.ii^Will Rogers. . “Americans are violent, and. gentle. That is not a paradox; it's a fact.— Gertrude Stein; “In a close understanding be- .itween—Britain-and—the—United—States- .jye hav| the surest assurance,of the Hailsham. •*>‘1 find among all nations a gen uine yearning for the coinfort and solace which religion alone can bring to a weary world.”—Evange line Booth., " ... ; ■ 1“ '. J People Married Younger During The Depression Ontario’s vital^ statistics for .the year 1933, which have recently been, issued in printed form, disclosed a curious change in the rnost-frequent- ’m arriage \ a gK' gTy s “In 1929 at the height." of prosperity,f there were more brides Of 21 than of any other age. In 1935, in the pit, of the depression-, there were more of 19 than of any other age. “I’m very, fortunate, b^apse fly ing is both my business Land my ’pleasure.”—Amelia ..Earhart. __ “When (wish runs high, wisdom tuns low.’’-—Joseph Jastrow, “And then as to grooms. In. 1929 7he .gTAUpJaged„2A was.. largest; . In 1933, ..the group aged“23..Are "people” really marrying earlier? There were, of. course, fewer total marriages in. 1933 than in 1929. While 21 was, the • favored- age for brides in 1929, it' ..had a cl ose _rival._in_19. by:. 1932, anti . 19-year-old bridges lecT the\ list in 1933., Among the grdoms?-24\w,as the favored aged in 1929 and 1932, but- gave place to 23 in 1933.” • “Wars can’t be waged without lies on all fronts. -Truth is tW first'cas-' uality?’—Sir Arthur Ponsonby.. .. . “We’ll probably never know the ;nam e_~of_-the__man___whpj__disb.QYered. ^America, but we may be. positive . he- was an Irishman.” — Vilhjalmur Stefansson. I „ rt-__-a<.p~^^|_-j-^.a^_^.u.^e.^aija^hTOUg-h-t-1—to- 7;he. peopln radm, is dbing 'much- Ln revivify:..home l ifc. wLich btiT"-“a-' 'enedl”-^Wal.ter Damrosch. ■ Nerves Linked ; To Apppendixes Many Interesting Results Re ported By The /* O.A.C. “Beauty -is decidedly a• 24-hour-a- day job. It allpws no time off,. It means self-denial and downright work, but it’s worth it.”—Jean Har row. —— “A good rule is this beware talkers!”—Bruce Barton.. of “I feel sorry for the man who .never gone without his dinner (buy a book of poems, a ticket to a iconcert, a little' statuette, or even a Pretty hat' for his wife.” —• Albert Edward Wiggam. “We are not going..to, recapture the country _ for the theatre unless has to ’■ ATLANTIC. ~ CITY,N.J.,—Disorders of The nerves InTnie area surrounding the appendix' may caflse some cases of appendicitis,' especially the kind tofagnosed''—<ts~^“dln’-o-n-i'Cr^-vDrv—Lo-u-is- C.- Simarfl/of Montreal^peported to the section on general surgery of the Canadian and American medical as sociations. recently.' • a r d1~m ad e a stiTdy-~of—‘all~ appendixes—’petnnved’ at -Notre- Dame- TiT3iT^TT“OT~T^Jte'f^tmly^it-^ad^een- 'found^thCre m Troquenfly an abnormal ct degree that small tum-or-s'' are form ed. These are generally considered scar tissues when studied under the microscope, but the cells can be de monstrated by !ia special laboratory technic. ” Dr. Simard divided hii collection of appendixes into "acute,” “chronic” and those that had been removed in the course of some other operation. In the gtuop labelled “chronic,’’ the .abnormal condition of the nervies tvas demonstrated in 51 per .cent. Even .in the ’’acufie" group; qrine per cent, showed them. In the other group, 30 per cent-'showed nerve changes, lead ing the physicians to suggest that these were the cause of symtoms interpreted otherwise. Some interesting results’.of poultry experiments were reported by the poultry committee of the Canadian Society of \Animal Production which held a meeting „at the O. A, C.-J on- June 12. The discussion centred a- , round, cereal, grains and their u§e. in poultry nutrition.-J; B. Smith, of the Q. A. C; staff, shpwed from ex-v perimenial work'how a'mixture of 'farm grains—oats, ' barley,, wheat and buckwheat—along with -milk, were. good for bo,th h^tch'a-bility-, and production-. Liver meal proved to ‘be a good substitute ifor. milk from the viewpoint of hatchability, but if a poultryman has a variety, of farm- grown grains, including "Those named, and some milk, he can get good pro- -ductidn-from /the-flock-,- and the eggs will be hatchable. .' . Dr. H, D... Branion, also of the O. A. 6. staff, discussed the cereals from the. viewpoint of growth, and. introduced the argu'fnent" that experi menters and research workers really do not know what constitutes quality in bone. Po.ultrymen "'sometimes have considerable difficulty » with slipped tendons, which cripple the chickens,• yet the -bone in that case may i-'be just- as large and contain all the minerals found in the bone of’ the healthiest birdj Dr. : Branion pro- .phesied that it would be eventually learned- that not mineral elements and their combinations but some " otheF ’ an'd“"“nbvv• un-r egogntzed" ~~ sub2' • stance would • really constitute- quality in bone of poultry, horses and other Classes of live stock. At Macdonald College cereal grains •Jrave~been—tested'~from~the—viewpoint- of fattening, and finishing birds for rmm^e&^PgG^essox.A._JMaw-said; that corn distributes fat through and between the tissues of the'fattening birds, whereas fat - produced from wheat is lalrgely laid down on. ' the ‘outside of the carcass beneath the ’^KhFJ’GbrnJf ed~birds-1 are'very'pala- table when eaten, whereas birds finished on wheat are inclined to be dry and unpalatable. Barley-fed birds, -particularly—when—cold-,--ha-ve —a- de-- licious, chicken flavour. . . This research wbrlF^cmndu'cte‘d“-at' Macdonald College has a direct bear ing _ on. the...gradingof riiarket fowl, andJDr. F. N. Barcellus; Chairman, bf the Poultry Committee, interjected thrft-there is a distinct.swing to meat in the programme’ of7 many poultry men ’today. For -a- number , of years many poultry men thought, only of eggs","y1 blit now they are deriving al“ most as . much revenue from market fowl *'as from eggs, and birds for. market are coming back more pr.o- 'minently into the farm; poultry pic- To?ere’.s many an opportunity, ways at hand for you to give greater, value'to’your town just through say ing. -a few good words. - Bess:—And, oh, Jessica! He looks like a Greek god f . Jessica.:—He is. He is a. .waiter, in p Greek restaurant. Wife:—“"Mrs. _Jones Fps another pdwhat.’’}• ■cHusban:;L-‘‘W'eIl, if she was as at-, tractive as you are,' my dear, "she wouldn’t'have to depend so much up on the milliner.” i Mother:---Eat yourp -spinach, Jun- Jor! • Jnior: —Aw,- T* don' t - like-itr M other Dear? , • Mother:—Just make believe yon like it,, d-eay. ,,Junior:—I’d- rather make believe I’m eating.it. . ■‘The conductor came down the buS- colle'cting fares» and stopped >befo/fe a passenger who was Bitting with, his arms extended in front of him. ^GondU'Gtor.:«.You-r^fafc^,-please,-,—.,™. Passenger:—-You’ll- find a dime in my right hand ,coat pocket. , ■ . Conductor,' (staring., at the man suspiciohsly):—Anything the, ineitter with your arms? Conductor—"Can’t you see the sign, ‘No Smoking?”’ , Sailor—‘‘Sure, mate,' that’s plain -endught-Bu-t’inhere-^re-so-many-dippy- signs here. "Lopka there, one says, ^W7Nemo“Cdi^ets;’~So^ ing no attention to.afiy -of them.” Jack' Dempsey says1^"I>'on’t • lead; with your chin.” Yet it .seems to be some people’s'idea of dife—playing for their own knockout; 1 ■ ;. | J. Friend:—I suppose you have your -slTare-crf-dou b t-f-ul-rbi-l-ls-on-y-ou-r-b o o:ks-?~ ■ Merrhant:—I only wish they were. There’s no question about most of them. ' . Industrial Survey Shows Increase NE.W YORK—World industrial, pro ductionin April was generall^^fibVe -t-he^-fi-Fst—iittaTt-er~average7”’ancnrding~ to: thb;, monthly statement on foreign economic conditions, issued by the dNajtiohartiidti'S 11i'a‘NC6®f^en'ce™Bi5ard?' . All major countries with the ex ception of .France, Belgium, -Switzer land and the Netherlands sho-weef in-? dustrial output well over a year ago, according to the survey. ' ^Wemploym/ent--— -decreased--—~i-rom- March by, 5.7; per cent in Great Bri tain,j;?.O per cent in Germany, 6,6. per- cent in France apd 1.3 per cent in-The' Uni ted;'| State s ft h e "7epo r trsaid;' British industri.p.1, output gained over March; and yiere~wa's; -some iihprove- ment in the Netherlands- Conditions ip France, ’ ’Germany, Italy and "S.wftzerland were described as less satisfactory, ■ Canada and ■ Mexica' showed gains for the month, ’’buf Central America' business conditions .were not as good, according to the report. Argentina, “BrazIT "and ' Cliile showecT impr.oVe- ment. » Wool prices rising 14.4 per cent in April helped Australia, (and •rayon and steel -production reached new records in Japan, although . cot-‘ ton1 and rayon- "toxtile^rodbctrdir^vTis- “The answer to the first part the question , is .... that the, p e co - grain process ivil.l * produce im . volume a ■hard transportable fuel; that its heat value in proportion to its bulk is such tHat it 'can be readily and e.on- yeniently used as a general, purpose household fuel;-and that by reason, of. its special- qualities, -briquetted ". peat ■ -has a - pound for pound parity . with- C.anel coal as. a fire-place fuel, .; “The answer to tK‘e .second part of the question is that on' (1the basis of the assumed heat value ration- of IM. to one it would be neeessarystp sell 3,000 pounds.,of .briquetted peat “ifTbfdlr~to'‘':'db'ftyeV'4thb“ same'■■ amount?”*’ of . effective heat that' th# customer ^vould .obtain from 2,000 pounds, of 'average anthracite-coal,- ■■ ’ -eS-tfm-atedv-p.r-od-UGtion-(iO-stoo.L.S,ljyk..per short ton, thereby---foregoing any ’, prospective benefit which might be'J, derived' from' the realization Of High- f er thermal efficiencies, ^or frpm -re duced ma’chjnery co|^f the compar able—cost or briq.ue.Ujed_.peat ..in.'. O.n.-_,„. tario or Quebec becomes $6.85. In Other wordSj on the basis of 56,000. -ton's—©4Muqnu.etted__pje^^ t.he" productijoji cost f.o.b. factory of the equaivaj^erit of 2,000 founds of, anthracite coal wo.ujd be-$6.85. “Taking the delivered price range . en erally considered ^X-jBjrd .oa refrigeration^ nf—Agricultuxe-...at .Ottawa. ; in con- Tunc-tion—W-ith__the_JSr.atibnal_Jt.es.ear.cJL Council, This .study is-' important' from the viewpoint of Oxport to the Old Country, Mr; . Bird expressed the opinion-that three‘to four weeks is all birds will stand in chilling storage and come out in good form, i—Farmer's Advocate. of a Led by t-bie’Oddfellow’s Band and headed by a colour party of 15 flags, 400 Cubs, Scoutg and Girl Guides took part in Moncton’s largest church par- are, to’ St.'John’s and Central United- churches, and St. Bernard’s.. The parade was reviewed by .His Worship Mayor T. H. King; and was observed by hundreds of people Ilinfrig ,routeq, to the several chu&cbes. ’.the -—J fil ——------------------—-■---------------------------- • Il- German /‘War Babies”’ Enter Conscript Army Gorman youths, who were born in 191-1, the first' year of the World War, reported at barracks- throughout the country for’ medical, examinations preparatory to their period of training in Germhny’s Aew conscript army. 'Pictured is scene in Berlin ban-acks as board of examiners- hears doctor s report ** 'youth* i per'^jtort: fidiTH between ’ production cost and, delivered price? . > ■ . " “These latter figures would appear ' -.to indicate that briquetted peat fuel , is a. saleable commodity. ‘ 2Suc.h being .the case, the . final cbhc]usjdn is that there exists in the peco-gram process an opportunity to .make effective use of the' heat re- I sources now lying dormant in . the’ j peat bogs of Quebec and Ontario, thereby/achieving, the Rouble purpose of increasing ’ local •occupational , op portunities as. well a|3 the .wealth of the community at large.”'. -coffee;—^wh-toh-to'e,cii‘ire:d—an'd~Tu‘blrerT which was about '-unchanged. Europ ean wholesale prices' continued to advance during’ May. . • PEAT COST SHOWS SAVING POSSIBLE _Ttre"To'H'Owi'n g- -sign Vfh - display ed“in- Th;e-- '^^w^-LupclvrRbpm, ■ at TJp^.g.r- ToTr~m ay~b e~ oTa-‘~an d weaK_ypj.iLsilL 'some day.” .Friend:—Have'you any objection-to- whiskey'B-Ud soda,. Sandy?. Sandy:—Never Heard of it Friehd:—What? Never heard whiskey and soda? Sandy:—|No; an . objection? - Youth :-pDarling, ,you don't know, how I love you! Girl ‘Friend:—rOh, yes I do! I’ve had lots of them tliis way. ‘ Tourist:—Is there a drug store in this town? . ' Bru?hville Citizen—No, but if you’ll drive, up. to my. house I’ll liave my old lady get you tip a sna'ck "to eat. Today you’ve power to claim your health; ‘ \ ' Fulfil desires for heaven’s wealth! J . -JladMa^AS_made.Ior_ypu.! ’ Tf’you will cease to pine and grjeve, You. will find from it good gifts .receive, 7 f • ’. • • ■ ■ . Be friendly to. Today! Believe ■ Today was made for you! peat pr*o- ein- ■7- ' .7 GEORGE AND THE DRAGON "I ’aven't ’ad' A bite for four days.” Quebec and Ontario. F V . Assurance ‘ From ■'\ • ' 'Expert -A.Ottawa—Effective use of the bogs of Ontario and Quebec to vide cheaper fuel and furnish ployment is proposed in a report prepared by H. G. . Acres,- hydraulic engineer and .peat expert, of Niagara ■ -Fal -1 Sy -On-ty- -Mn-A e-r-es-ha s-inves ti gat ed processes 'of briquetting, peat in i-.D'ennlarky^Sc.otland an.d Ireland. He .deals extensively with the peco-gram process. • - J - * . ’ • -Mr. Acre’s concludes his report*as’ follows: \ “Can the^ j^eat bogs • London. — An. official statement . issued recently from the residence of the Duke of Kent, fourth son df King George, stated: . . w “The Duchess of Kent has cancel led her- forthcoming engagements and'she is "not undertaking any fur ther functions this summer.” It is understood the Duchess, Prin cess "Mafina~of'^Gree?e, who -married the Duke of Kent November 29, » 1934, is expect’/g a child. ; -5 . Classified Advertising t___ .... of1 Central said 'the'tVanw to ' Iandlad7.“of (-Canacia’ <*r'atay of them, be made to the George anil' Dragon. “Could yer spare me one?” . ‘‘Not a bit of it---now off with,y-oti,” said the landlady. . - “Thank yer,” said live, tramp; slouched away. A few 1 ho returned. . “Well, what is.it now?” asked landlady. • . • ' ''Could I. 've a few words- George?” queried < the tramp. produce in Volume a hard,''■’transport able .fuel, suffici\crrtly. high in e.ffec-' . 'tfve' heat vaWpin- pro-portion to its -bulk, to enableJ.tijto Compete sticc^ss- •ti tramp, aimminutes later ■ Quebec and Ontario-. • anfJ fuljyjn the dqnic|ti.c fuel markets “bf the wif Canada Recognizes Services'- of Currie 'Ottawa. — Recognition by the na tion, of -the sb'iA’ices of 'Qie late Sir \ArthuF“WtllTa'iiT“^iTn^ mander of the , Canadian Corf/q -is notqd in ; the...sup-plejiusAtary— -es.tL. mate's tabled' in the -. House of Com mons recently. An .approptiatibn of $50,000 has ''been made .io-“Ws .estate. , T.he officigd comment on. the vote is that it"is “in .recognition of the eminent services rendered' -to his Country by the late 'General during the .Great War.” ' \ . BECOME.A DETECTIVE pXrERlEXVE v'^NEGESSARY. I’AR-r ■ P Until,n-o FnRV Writ* Xfti lirih'ft ’» liculitrsj . FREE. Write Maurice ,Julien. .Drawer 25, .I'urahch T. Montreal. —:—■■—i----------......- ------------— --------< “There are' two- elements to the answers one'havibg do do- with the physical .qualities -|f 'briqdetted peat as a fuel' and the otltor having to do with its‘.status 'as, a 'saleable- com modity. ■' . •- V . ...... v. ... . - ■ ^lgestts' wanted’’ ■ . A GENTS—M AKE Goob . EARNINGS s<;l‘l.ing <>ur 2 5e product. Highest, profits. \V.riti-| Drug Sales D,cunp,;iny. J.oialoii, nht.lri'k 73 22 2E. .. I In One Minute f>. D. D. Prescription Speeds Relief STIiEMM Plenty W.Mihard’# '-ivc 11 •tubbed in soon sets you* ’tight. Bathe the sofc part with watui water before you* Start. ' 3.4 .' YoifinoonJimbSr ilp 7 * ”A It is really surprising to sec how Dr-.D.D. ■ . . pitrc,.-cooling, liquid,- antisoptic J). I\ I). Prescription quickly stops itening ^tortures of cezpma,' pimples tnosquifb or ■ other insect lytcs, rashes and other skin afflictions. Forty years’ wbrld-wide suc cess?'Its gentle oils, penetrate, the. Skin,, ■"■‘'sdotWn^''fi;i71lTOlW|itt‘h^tB'aTh’eH*tis’suo's;;—— No fuss—no pyjss. Clear, greaseless and- ‘ ■ stainless -—-dries up almost immediately. ' • Tty D. D.‘ Prescription today. Stops the fnost intense itching instantfy; -A'35c. • ‘ trial bottle, at any drug store, is guaran teed'toprovc it—or money back. D. D, D. 'is mfildc by the oWncrs-’of'Italian Balm. .f